Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 12, 20 November 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT,

KNdJILLENBEIKG'S Thanksgiving Linen Sale

Beautify the table with dainty Linens and provide the guest with New Napkins; replenish your supply of Towels and Toweling. peefiail Vataes To help the purchasers supply their wants and save money. Note some of the good bargains we shall offer. 150 Yds. Pure Linen Tabling, worth 65c per Yd., safe price 52c. 200 Yds. 72 inch wide All Linen Tabling, regular 85c quality, sale price only 68c. 5 pieces 72 inch very choice All Linen Tabling, regular $1.00 quality, sale price only 85c. 150 Yds. 72 inch dainty bleached All Linen Damask Tabling, worth $1.50 per Yd., sale price $1.25. (With the last two numbers we have Napkins to match.) 25 patterns full bleached All Linen Bordered Table Cloths, 2 Yds. square, very excellent value, at only $1.50 each. Large variety of choice Table Cloths, size 2 and 3 Yds. long with Napkins to match, ranging in price from $4.00 to $16.00 per set. . ' Special reductions on all during sale.

Napkin Bargains

A most complete assortment in all grades. Note this one Special Lot for this sale. 25 doz. very choice Napkins, cheap at $1.75 per dozen, will be offered at $1.42 per dozen. Towels and Toweling

S dozen only, size 21x45, very cheap at 50c, sale price will be only 38c a pair.

25 dozen splendid quality, good size Towels, only 32c a pair. , 25 dozen, size 20x38 Bath Towels should go rapidly at the price, only 33c a pair. 500 Yds. regular 12c quality, all Linen Crash, sale price, only 10c per yard. These are some of the Linen Bargains which go on sale tomorrow (Saturday.) . The Bargain prices continue to hold good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Judicious housekeepers should not fail to embrace this opportunity.

The Geo. 1. finoDenterg Co.

LARGE CROWDS AT JONES HEARING Whitewater Doctor Is Accused Of Operating "Blind Tiger." 4 THE' JURY IS SELECTED.

ARREST OF JONES FOLLOWED A RAID MADE UPON HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS ONE SUNDAY IN AUGUST.

Henry W. Deuker

FANCY GROCER

High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Pbonc 1204 Established 1874

Theaters and Dance Halls Cause of Domestic Troubles

Theaters, dance halls and places of amusement at Indianapolis, are blamed by Charles R. Thornburg, of Cambridge City, for his domestic troubles. These agencies so influenced his wife while the couple resided at the capital

city that she neglected her home and child and Bought the company of other men, whom she entertained at her home at night, when her husband was 5 at work. These are among, the allegations In the complaint for divorce filed by Thornburg's attorney in the

Wayne circuit court today. The wife's name is Geneva and the husband alleges she is not a fit pgrson to be entrusted with the custody of a minor child. This the father seeks in addi-

tlon to the divorce decree.

Thornburg avers his wife has been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment and that while residing at Indianapolis she failed and neglected to prepare

L meals for him. He sa'3 she treated

him unkindly and otherwise violated her marriage vows.

CARED NOT FOR HIS LITTLE TOTS Calvin Jenkins Is Sued for Divorce.

Claiming Calvin Jenkins has been guilty of failure to provide for more than two years and is an habitual drunkard, Stella Jenkins has entered suit for divorce from him in the Wayne circuit court. Mrs. Jenkins resides at Cambridge City. She asks the custody of the children and that the father be required to help support and educate them.

OVERLOADED CAR DELAYS TRAFFIC

MIXED THE' SIGNS.

Material to Be Used on Freight Line Brought Here. An overloaded construction car of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction company caused a delay of traffic and tied up both the local and Interurban system this morning. The car was loaded with material to be used In tha new construction work on the proposed freight line and was

i unable to make the Main street hill.

It was necessary to unload some of the material at First street before the car could make the ascent.

Saratate and the Sandwich Men In Edinburgh.

To advertise Sarasate's performances In Edinburgh eight sandwich men were sent out, each of whom bore In front and behind him one letter of the great musician's name. They started all right, but after a time removed the boards from their shoulders to have a rest On resuming their labors each man shouldered the board nearest him and fell In behind the man who had formerly marched before him. . When the leader, who bore the Initial "S," turned around to see if his men were ready, what he saw was "Sataresa." He knew enough to realize that something was wrong, but how to right It was more than he could tell, i After changing a man here and there he got it "Starasea." But still it didn't j seem correct. I By this time the poor fellow was In ' ; a terrible state. If any of their employers', people were on the outlook and could see them, their day's wage would be stopped! He tried again and yet again, but It was no use. And a moment later a man bearing the letter "S" before and behind was Fen running toward the music hall to ; copy down the name from one of the : posters there. And along the right side of Princeton street there walked

toward the appointed rendezvous at the Mound three men who bore the stranjre device "A A E," while opposite them there paced along the left side gutter four others, who, if to advertise means to attract attention, succeeded wel!, for every one who passed looked around la wondering a mazemeut as to what "Rats' meant Edinburgh Diana tcb.

Too Much For tha Ferret. An old buck rabbit is not to be lightly tackled by weasel, stoat or even ferret. On the sanded floor of a small public house a ferret of long experience was matched with an old lop eared buck, the property of the landlord. The ferret made straight for the rabbit's throat, but the latter was In the air before master ferret could reach him and, leaping clean over the ferret's head, let out with those powerful hind legs of his a kick which hurled the ferret bodily against the wainscot. Twice the ferret returned to the attack, and twice he missed his grip and went hurtling through the air. The third repulse was enough for him. He knew he was beaten and could not be persuaded to stand up for a fourth round. Fearson's Weekly.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Mr. Howard Mashmeyer Is a guest

at Rushville today.

Painful burns, any sore or skin hurt

quickly healed by Satin skin cream.

Mrs. Lee Schontz of Klngsley, Mich., wa3 in the city yesterday visiting

friends.

Miss Dessie Swihart of Eaton, Is the

guest of Miss Esther Hill, on East

Main street. Frank Lancaster, who has been seri

ously ill for the past several weeks, is

able to be up and about.

r. and Mrs. H. D. Morrison of Cambridge City, were the guests of Rich

mond friends yesterday. Mrs. Lee Clawson and Harvey Ste

vens .of Connersville, were in the city

yesterday visiting friends. Victor Newman, who has been con fined at his home on account of sickness, is able to leave the house.

The First Piesbyterian Sabbath School will give a chicken supper.

Tuesday evening. Price 25 cents. 19&23

Mrs. Ira Swisher was a guest at Dayton yesterday. Mr. Swisher, who

has been at Springfield, came to Day ton to meet Mrs. Swisher. t

The work of repairing North Eighth street is progressing very rapidly and

it is hoped that the work will be -com

pleted before cold weaiher. Mrs. M. E. Morris, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Croft, and Mr. and Mrs. Cook at Greensfork, during the past several days,, has returned home; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williams of Greenville, Ohio, who have been the guests of friends and relatives here during the past two weeks returned home this morning. Orville Brunson, secretary of the boys department of the Y. M. C. A., left last evening for South Bend where he will attend the State Convention which is in session there.

The largest crowd that has attended a trial in the Wayne circuit court for many months was present this morning when the case of the State vs. Dr. Arthur H. Jones was called for trial. Jones, who is a physician and grocer at Whitewater, is charged with keeping a place for the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquors and for being found unlawfully in possession of Intoxicating liquors kept for the purpose of sale. He is being prosecuted under the statutes guarding against

the commonly called "blind tiger."

The examination of the jury occu

pied considerable time. Each juror was asked by the attorney for the state if he is in the habit of using in

toxicants. Five men stated they never use liquor, four said they use it occasionally or whenever they want It, and three said they use it for medicinal purposes only. The defense excused Benjamin Duke for cause, George Perry, who said he never uses liquor, and Francis McMlnn. of Cen

ter township. The jury as finally decided upon is composed of Jeremiah Myers, Willard Williams, James Jack

son, James Ladd, V. J. Sloan, Wil

liam Reiser, E. F. Deitemeyer, Francis Clevenger, Harmon . Wolke, Emmet Druley, James Gardner and Wil

liam Plummer.

The arrest of Jones followed the

raid of his place of business by Ser

geant McManus and Patrol Driver ;

Roberts, of the local police force, up

on a search warrant August 13. A

great quantity of wines, beers and whiskies was found at the store. It is expected the defense will try to

prove the presence of these goods was

legal by asserting that the beer was

purchased for a picnic crowd. A representative of the local brewery is expected to be a witness to this effect.

The presence of the whiskey and wine majr be explained, according to the defense, by the fact Jones is a practicing physician and as such is entitled to have these liquors in his possession for medicinal purposes. About twenty witnesses have been subpoenaed. The majority is from Franklin township. For many years there have been rumors that a blind tiger was being operated by Jones and citizens of Franklin township , who have been concerned in these reports, will have the chance to tell the jury what they know of the authenticity of the various rumors. Jones appeared in the court room in company with his wife, sister, little son and other relatives. His case is being defended by Byram Robbins, as counsel. The prosecuting attorney is attending to the state's evidence. The first witness placed upon the stand was William G. White, a resident of Franklin township. He located Whitewater and told, also, of the location of the Jones place of business.

Shredded Fodder at OMER G. WHELAM Feed and Seed Store 33 Sonth 6th St. Phone 1679 Public scales lor weighing.

HOT WATER BOTTLES

and fountain syringes of superior

quality rubber and particularly wellmade. Full capacity, best models and perfect water bag satisfaction. Quigley Drug Stores.

2 Automatic SEES! MIfEl Automatic Phones Phones iis.iiM GRO GER V um-um

Dressed Chickens and Ducks

Sweet Cider made while you wait.. Green Beans, Cauliflower, Spinach, Cucumbers, Egg Plant, Green Onions, Mangoes, Head Lettuce, Home Grown Celery, Parsley. Fancy Johnathan Apples, Grimes Golden Apples, Wolf Reeve Apples, Malaga Grapes, Florida Oranges, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Pine Apples. Old Fashion Buckwheat, Pure Maple Syrup, and Mapie Sugar. Fancy, Fat, Juicy Mackerel. Leaves your order today for your THANKSGIVING TURKEY. 200 fine birds to select from.

fit

How Field Apologized.

While in a peculiar mood one day

Stephen J. Field severely reprimanded Tage Henry McCall for an offense of which the page was Innocent. But the member of the highest court in the land could not be persuaded that his

course was not the correct one. McCall left humiliated, but he was a little gentleman and held his peace. Later In the day Justice Field sent for McCall. "Come to my bouse at 7 o'clock this evening," was all he said. With mingled feelings of doubt and despair the page called at the Field residence at the time specified, was ushered into the jurist's library and told to hold the books which Mr. Field began without explanation or ceremony to take from the shelves. When the veteran -lawyer had put about fifteen volumes in Page McCall's arms he gruffly remarked: "Henry, I'm very sorry for the way 1 treated you today. I realize that my conduct was unwarranted, and I beg your pardon. Here are some choice books. Keep them as a nucleus for your library. Keep them, young man, and keep your temper, too, whatever yon do. Good night!

- Maj. -Alexander McDowell, clerk of

the House of Representatives, has issued the Congressional Directory in tabloid form. The miniature direct

ory just fits tbe average waistcoat

pocket, and it contains all the really

necessary information in its larger

and bulkier elder brother.

HOLD! HOLD! HOLD!

Brilliant Fish Hu.s. Like birds, many fishes assume their brightest hue when they wish to attract the opposite sex of their species. The colors of the male common pike become exceedingly intense, brilliant and iridescent In the breeding season. The eel also puts on an intense silvery hue at the breeding time which is very noticeable and at one time caused naturalists to distinguish it as a distinct species. Tbe males of the tench, roach and perch also show a marked increase In brilliancy In the breeding season.

Mental Arithmetic "Two" years ago I asked Aunt Jane to visit us for a fortnight, and she has not gone home yet." "It's a blessing." "What's a blessing?" "That you didn't invite her for a month." Harrer's Weekly.

A Blunt Excuee. There is a story of an English clergyman who had taken temporary duty

for a friend and who had the ill luck to injure his false teeth during the , week. The plate was sent to the den- : tist for repairs, a faithful assurance being given that it should be returned ; by Sunday's post, but the dentist or

the post proved faithless. With the assistance of the clerk the clergyman managed to stumble through the prayers, but felt ft would be use

less to attempt to preach. He therefore instructed the clerk to make some excuse for him and dismiss the congregation. But his feelings may be better , Imagined than described when. In the I seclusion of the vestry, he overheard

tbe clerk in impressive tones thus deliver the excuse: "Parson is very sorry, but it is his misfortune to be obliged to wear a set

: of artful teeth. They busted last I Wednesday, and he ain't got them

DacK irom Lionaon toaay. as ne was promised. I've helped btm all I, could throurh the service, but I can't do more for him. - Tlsn't any use for him going up in the pulpiOor you wouldn't understand a word he said, so he thinks you all may as well go home."

Shetland Ponies. The Shetland pony trade has somewhat deteriorated of late years. Iu bygone days a crofter could count upon getting from 6 to 8 for a horse foal, but now these animals are practically unsalable unless they are "pedigreed." The Shetland pony is celebrated In every country and is much superior in symmetry of form, fleetness and sagacity to tbe same class of animals in Norway, the Faroe islands and Iceland. Ponies coming from the Islands of TJnst and Fetlar are considered the finest and usually bring the highest prices. Those of the latter island are a cross between the genuine "sheltle" and the Arabian horse. They are beautiful little animals, but wild and difficult to train. World's Work.

The bank at Bremen, Kan., having been burned, experts In the Treasury Department at Washington have figured out that a quart of ashes sent on for redemption will be worth about $4,000.

Talks on Tailoring.

If you buy a "good" ready-made-

say a Rogers-Peet you'll pay $35 to $40 for it. And it won't fit you even then. It will have to be altered, and

at no stage of the game will it be sat I .factory.

If you buy the bargain "guessfit"

the $16 to $25 kind you'll get a nice

julcyTemon. After a couple of week's

wear it'll look like a two-spot.

We all know that it pays to look

prosperous.

The well dressed man has the floor

every time. -

There is a mistaken idea among

men generally that it costs a small

f Aitnri 4m tt9UA aIat h m a4a a r rA r

It depends. who your tailor is.

For $15.00, $18.00 or $20.00 I'll make

you a suit or overcoat the equal of any other tailor's production for $8.00

to $10.00 more a garment that I'll

guarantee to you in every respect.

Call in and see my Fall and Winter

fabrics and let me demonstrate that

I make as good clothes as any tailor

hereabouts and save you from $8.00

to $10.00 on every order.

Remember, with every order I give my warrant of absolute "satisfaction

or no pay." Yours truly, O. C. KRONE, Guaranteed Tailoring,

12 North Ninth Street.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

To get rid of all the worry about your debts. Figure up their total, then TTT1 1 11TlTri9fal come to us and we will lend you the IHI In jl In money to pay them. You can pay us li II II III jp back in small weekly or monthly in stallments that you can easily meet. We loan on furniture, pianos, teams or almost any kind of personal security, and the cost will be small less &l with us than with anyone else. We 'Jj also loan on salaries. Our new plan: $1.20 per week for 50 weeks pays a 450 loan. Other amounts in proportion. Loans made in all parts of the city; TT TT T f TC T also in surrounding towns and counIf I Xii 11 Letters and phone calls given t prompt attention. RELIABLE. PRIVATE. If you need money, fill out this blank and mail it to us. Our agent will call on you. .... ..... Tour full name City . ' Street and No Amount wanted Kind of security you have RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895 Home Phone 1543 Room 8. Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Indiana.

The Joyous Season! is here with its ever pleas- ' ing associations At the Thanksgiving reunion, evidences of good cheer will appear in the shape of delicious stuffed roast turkey with celery, hot mince pie, steaming English plum pudding, Malaga grapes, raisins, nuts, confections, finishing with fragrant Mocha & Java Coffee. We are glad that we can aid you on this festive day with a most complete line of table delicacies, furnish you with most any article called for, all most carefully selected from the best markets. Order Early has been our advice for years; always responded to by enough of our patrons that the delay otherwise unavoidable to belated orders has been almost eliminated. We give the same advice now, both for your own sake and those caring for your orders. Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens Live or dressed and any size you want. Special For Tomorrow and Next Week FANCY, GOOD-SIZED, SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, (The same size and quality you have been paying 30c dozen for.) For Tomorrow Until Thanksgiving: V -

IcPdDS

Cluster Raisins Candied Pine Apple Shelled Eng. Walnuts Orange Peel Stuffed Dates

Shelled Pecans Candied Cherries Shelled Almonds Lemon Peel Candied Citron

NEW SEEDED RAISINS NEW CLEANED CURRANTS NEW FARD DATES AND FIGS

Malaga Grapes Belleflower Apples Fancy Grape Fruit Jumbo King Apples Catawba Grapes

Tokay Grapes Johnathan Apples Fancy Tangerines Cape Cod Cranberries Bulk Queen Olives

Fancy Head Lettuce Fresh Parsley Fresh Endive Fresh Spinach Fresh Oyster Plant

JYEW GERMAN DILL PICKLES ' NEW BONELESS COD-FISH NEW NORWAY MACKEREL ..

Fancy Cauliflower Home Grown Celery Fancy Egg Plants Fresh Kahl Genuine Jersey Potatoes

FANCY YORK STATE SWEET CIDER AUERBACK & SONS' NEW YORK CONFECTIONS (40 VARIETIES OF CANDIES) CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS & COFFEES (NONE BETTER SOLD) FILL YOUR NEEDS AT OUR STORE Every variety of Pure, Choice Goods From Which Selections May Be Made. Closed All Day Thanksgiving John M. Eggemeyer - 4th ane Main Sts.

F L A S H L I G H T Photography Is easy. We have all the materials. Ask to the Brownie Enlarging Cameras. $2.00, $3.00 and $1.00. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., . 804 MAIN STREET.